skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, TIL, thank you!

I had thought briefly that something like this should exist, but then dismissed the thought, since such devices would be too much to hope for in the current environment of corporate enshittification. Slight amount of faith in humanity restored.
Why do you need perplexity when ChatGpt can do search now.
Harris RTX2000 is a 8Mhz machine with 16-bit data-path, paged program memory, and 1MB addressable memory. This is really an example of "small machine".

Philae had to choose this CPU because there are very few rad-hard low-power CPUs available (and it's not even that low power by modern standarts, 5 mA/MHz), but I am sure they'd choose something bigger if they could.

As for radio telescope, I am not sure which ones are you talking about, but those environments are not particularly challenging compared to spaceflight, so those run whatever hardware designers like. I am sure some of them used to run tiny 16-bit CPUs, but I'd be surprised to hear new designs run something that old.
I heard about a similar trick once in the framework of a scam, which may be the same (I'm not willing to watch this much youtube for the payoff), where out of the 1,000 people that reached out for answers to a 50/50 bet of some sort, they provided 50% of them one answer, and 50% the other. Out of the 50% that won, they provided 50% one answer and 50% another. Leading to a situation where eventually you had a small group of people who had received correct "lottery" or whatever answers five or six times in a row, priming them to believe the scammer had some major advantage. Then the scammer charged that last group of 15 or 30 some large amount of money to receive the last answer, and so on with the winners of that bet.
You could just have the three point line intersect with the edge of the court and there would be no three pointers at the baseline.
I mean post Christmas I was listening to local sports radio better part of the day while driving my wife and kid around … hours and hours and hours on this topic, caller after caller after caller…

- season is so long, who gives a shit about game on Dec 25th cause it is 100% meaningless

- why even play the game, make them just shoot 3’s like at NBA allstar game

- 7-footers making 3’s should be a rarity (Dirk), not every-fucking-player-shoots-more-than-Steph

- there is no flow to the game, they may as well eliminate coaching if 60% of your offense is “someone chuck it”
38C3: Blinkencity, radio controlling street lamps and power plants [video]
Just wanna say keep at it! You’re getting interviews and sometimes it just takes time for the stars to align into an offer.
Or as this hasn’t been widely reported something else is going on…

Try different chargers, there’s a lot of defective hardware out there. Also it’s at 80%, but there’s a setting on iPhones and possibly iPads etc that avoids charging to 100% to preserve long term battery life if you’re going to leave the device plugged in long term.
> I think sooner or later, most website will block AI crawlers.

Get a third party to do the crawling and the AI company can buy the data from the third party.
sure, but i think its valid that a lot of families go through this process. for instance, the guy who disappeared hiking the tiger leaping gorge trail but his family became convinced he was kidnapped and trafficked to North Korea (David Louis Sneddon)
But this is a classic prisoners dilemma then... If I don't do it and everyone else does then I am only hurting my own chances.

Based on what you're saying, the only way to actually fix this is to fix the underlying systematic problem. No idea how you do that, but seems like the only logical way I can think of
How is a better standard going to be developed, though? Manufacturers aren't going to innovate, since they aren't allowed to sell anything besides USB-C.... so who is going to do the research and development for better designs, and how are we going to compare different possible improvements if manufacturers aren't allowed to try out anything new?
While I sympathize with your comments, We just came out of five years of WOKE, WOKE, WOKE. We cant let the next 5 years slip away, due to whining democrats.
They were clearly scamming someone, money doesn't appear from nowhere. The only surprise is that they were scamming everyone.
But those are the rockstars of the FOSS world, the equivalent of Taylor Swift or whatever. I doubt she or artists like her would be complaining about how she doesn't make enough money from music.
FAA restricts drone company after boy injured during Orlando holiday show
In this post, I explain how to customize key remapping on Linux using xremap, a powerful tool that works with X11 and Wayland. I walk you through the installation and configuration process, showing how to remap keys like `Home`, `End`, and `PgUp` to create a consistent, personalized keyboard setup across different devices.
Neither are humans, that's why we have proofreaders and editors. That doesn't make them any less useful. And a translator will not write the same exact translation for a text longer than a couple of sentences, that does not mean translation is a dead end. Ironically, it's LLMs that made translation a dead end.
Saw this in person, awesome look at street lamp control and then walking that all the way up to "oops we figured out a way to attack the European power grid"
8 bit, 32KB of RAM (or was it 64?). That's not a large system by any means
> Qatar hosted the world cup in 2022

And saw relatively low amounts of tourists and views from Europe (top 2 in terms of footballing powerhouses, alongside South America which is generally poorer and less people from there can afford to travel). Just comparing the 22 World cup to the 24 Euros was night and day in terms of coverage, pubs showing the games, viewing parties, etc.
Simple routing vs. agents can reduce latency in LLM powered AI applications
too expensive - no one is doing that anymore
That's assuming the interview process tests for job performance with any sort of accuracy.
Notice is always good and Apple should implement notice.

However, "my data is being sent off my device" is incorrect, as GP explained. Metadata, derived from your data, with noise added to make it irreversible, is being sent off your device. It's the equivalent of sending an MD5 of your password somewhere; you may still object, but it is not factually correct to say your password was transmitted.
> lots of reports of people getting online applications rejected within minutes

Possibly the single most distracting alert on my phone and pc is my work email. It’s probably prioritised wrong, but if I have 200 candidates for a position, and I get an application that doesn’t meet the tech stack or YOE requirements when I have 20 who do, I’m just going to reject them.

> or late at night
ATS let you schedule emails. I used to send mine at 4am EST despite being in the UK

> definitely some companies are using software to filter resumes

I don’t doubt it, but I doubt that it’s rampant to the degree you’d believe on this site. I’d instead that it’s far more likely that the hiring manager, or a recruiter, is spending about 15 seconds looking at “does the tech stack match, how much experience, and how many other candidates are there that I think have an edge”. The people on this site are a small minority of very smart folk, but if you spend any time in a comment section of a topic you are an expert in, you’ll quickly realise that you shouldn’t take everything you read on here as absolute.

Another suggestion - Reach out to two different recruiters and get them to review your resume. (You might need to pay them to do it). You’ll get two totally different responses. Both might work, and neither might work. At the end of the day, a human makes the call, and even if the ATS is automated, a human set those criteria. Honestly, having spent so much of my time hiring over the past 5 years, it wouldn’t surprise me if there was literally no ATS scanning, and everything that was sold to fix that problem was snake oil.
When your phone sends out a ping to search for cellular towers, real estate brokers collect all that information to track everywhere you go and which stores you visit.

Owning a phone is a privacy failure by default in the United States.
Legislatures have limited bandwidth and they tend to consider a topic "closed" once they have passed a law. So flawed laws often stick around for decades.
With our current understanding of biology, if I model outcomes probabilistically (luck) and you model them any other non-equivalent way then I'll be more successful predicting those outcomes. The philosophy behind it is interesting, but "luck" isn't a bad way to describe what's happening to a layman when Carlsen loses.
Modern MacOS has that functionality included, no iTunes necessary.
I think there is a sort of just world fallacy employed here. It seems more like that there opportunists everywhere, and always have been. LLMs have amplified their destructive potential.
What was the Apple forum's answer and what was ChatGpt's answer?
NYC is a much more attractive location than Warsaw, not just because of the salary, so I fully expect the open roles in NYC to be filled very quickly.

I always wondered why American companies have offices in such unattractive locations. Last time I saw a company whose only European office was in Belgrade. Who are you going to convince to move to Belgrade to work for your company, lol? This is not like the US were all states speak English and have broadly shared cultures.
The assumption that a law that directly influences millions of people daily lives and has close to 0 direct budget costs associated with it won't be updated when it becomes counterproductive is quite funny.

Are you American per chance?
The EU's cookie law still requires a banner for everything except "strictly necessary cookies",[1] which means you must have a banner if you use cookies to save preferred language, default location, or any internal analytics data (such as New Relic, Datadog, etc).

So yes, I think updating the law will take a significant amount of time.

1. https://gdpr.eu/cookies/
I've been disappointed with pretty much all recent SEs (DDG being among the very worst). Having been an early Scroogle user, ixquick (startpage) and a few other ones I dearly miss, I've been using https://freespoke.com/ lately and find it tolerable.

I was using searx instances with reasonable results but many of them started failing recently.

Anyway, I hope everyone finds a good one. I fear things will only get worse though.
Oooooor work in Europe. Plenty of work here. I still get 1 job offer per 1 application.
Except for the fact (?) that quantum computers will break this encryption so if you wanted to you could horde the data and just wait a few years and then decrypt?
Then don't enable this feature?
Oh boy, offering a draw so he could annihilate Caruana in the next phase is a totally gangsta move. <whew>
I charge my iPad Mini with a variety of chargers, all the way to 100%. None of my cables are from Apple, only some of my (USB-C) chargers are not from Apple.
They can just not enable the feature if they don't want this?
i'm skeptical that any corporation worth more than a billion has assassinated someone in the US in the last 50 years.
I exclusively hire US citizens physically located here. Try again.
> Unfortunately, it doesn't, and so I can't verify them.

Try asking for sources, whenever I have asked, it gives them.
It's more IMO the logical conclusion when you have a company that was built by engineers to solve problems than then changed out all their leadership over time to business executives who don't do anything besides line-go-up.
> It's the equivalent of sending an MD5 of your password somewhere; you may still object, but it is not factually correct to say your password was transmitted.

Hackers love to have MD5 checksums of passwords. They make it way easier to find the passwords in a brute force attack.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow_table
Didn't Intel have floating point division issues more recently as well?
I believe that's _conceptually_ possible but unless you, personally, have actually tried it I wouldn't go so far as to cite that. My hand's on experience was that the thing very easily gets into analysis loops and never terminates. And by "never" I mean that I dialed up the CI timeout to 24 hours just to see if I wasn't patient enough and it still didn't terminate

And that's not even getting into the horror show of trying to view the analysis results of any "hello world" setup wherein it does terminate: a reasonable CI integration would submit those findings as comments on the PR but I had to duct tape one together by transforming the SERIF output into ReviewDog to get that outcome

I am quite possibly the biggest JetBrains fanboy you'll encounter, and was thrilled out of my mind when they announced Qodana, but its execution has been a raging dumpster fire
Fun-busting fact: 12V output was removed from USB-PD spec at some point, and not every chargers support it.
> When your phone sends out a ping to search for cellular towers, real estate brokers collect all that

Care to provide a pointer to what device they are using? I would absolutely get my real estate license for this.
Does the noise addition not help? Is that a mitigation for a different attack?
> Isn’t it bad enough that I have a popup every time I copy and paste between apps?

For me, not really no. It reminds me I am copying information and not from some phishing app, I find it informative.

And I'm probably one of the few who actually click "Reject" to the cookie pop ups having to click no on 3742 legitimate consents.

The simple answer is everything should be opt-out. I'll opt-in if I require it because frankly, regardless to how Fort-Knox my data is $CORP still cannot be trusted.
> Once timeless facts will be solidified in AI training

Who decides those are facts?

What if someone comes up with alternative facts?
So... (looks over the shoulder) ... what do you guys think about omitting 5k1 pull-up resistors on CC1/CC2 pins?
I’m continually surprised how many non-programmers or occasional programmers use emacs. Writers seem to love it.
Absolutely.

The opposition is strong and well organized. But the population is suffering.
On a below-average US salary living in Belgrade your quality of life would be equal to a 7-digit salary living in the US. Not to mention that you would be in one of the safest cities in the World
for women and children and generally would live better than Seinfeld on Park Ave :)

and of course everyone speaks english…
"Tech", as in use here, is the VC-tortured shorthand for "anything to do with computers or the internet" and maybe other fruits of hard science like energy or biotech. The term's similar to content, influencer or creator, in that it sucks the nuance out to commodify it better.
I'm curious what you intend by your comparison to the Russian train system -- Russia has more distance to cover/is more spread out, but the U.S. has over twice as many miles of track. I'm pretty confident that that comparison doesn't hold if we compare passenger rail miles, but I think the point is that the track is there in the U.S., it's just that few people here find passenger rail compelling as an alternative to car/plane transportation.
It's amazing what people will adapt to. A friend of mine living in Minneapolis said you can't lock your car in her neighborhood, otherwise someone will just break the windows to get inside to look for things to steal. One night, her husband forgot and locked it out of habit, and before the next morning one of the windows was broken.

That anyone chooses to live like that baffles me.
> when can I pay OpenAI to twist its responses towards my company?

They are probably thinking about it.

ChatGpt will become one of the most valuable company if they can pull it off and still keep the users happy.
This site is cancer on mobile
That is incorrect. If everything was local they wouldn't need HE and OHTTP and everything else.

I would be ok with this being a local feature, where I can download the signature database to my device and run the search locally (as you say), but as it stands some information about my photos (enough to detect places at least, possibly more in the future) is being sent out of my device. I want zero information about my photos to leave my device.
Quantum computers don't break Differential Privacy. Read the toy example at https://security.googleblog.com/2014/10/learning-statistics-...

>Let’s say you wanted to count how many of your online friends were dogs, while respecting the maxim that, on the Internet, nobody should know you’re a dog. To do this, you could ask each friend to answer the question “Are you a dog?” in the following way. Each friend should flip a coin in secret, and answer the question truthfully if the coin came up heads; but, if the coin came up tails, that friend should always say “Yes” regardless. Then you could get a good estimate of the true count from the greater-than-half fraction of your friends that answered “Yes”. However, you still wouldn’t know which of your friends was a dog: each answer “Yes” would most likely be due to that friend’s coin flip coming up tails.
I remember very fondly 2 video stores from my youth, mostly because of the knowledge (and frankly very nerdy) employees.

My breadth of viewing and thus my subsequent taste was extremely impacted by them. And I e yet to find an algorithmic equivalent (nor music or books).

But this is just a bias. Most of the video stores I ever used were garbage.

I presume soda fountains were the same but that didn’t stop my grandfather from bemoaning the loss of the soda jerk.
Is there a meaningful difference between "technically not allowed but unenforced" and "allowed"? People and smaller corporations are drowned all the time with no real recourse other than "just be more rich so you can hire your own giant legal/PR/marketing teams"
That isn't what is happening. The author of this blog post has absolutely no idea what he is talking about.
I agree with this… mostly.

A couple times I have tried doing some engineering related task on my desktop with a mechanical keyboard and it just felt wrong. It felt like I was moving my fingers too much. Kinda the same if I do any amount of serious typing.

On the flip side though, the couple of times I have tried gaming on a laptop it also felt wrong.

So I have come to view keyboards the same way I view gaming controllers, it all depends on what I am doing and I will use the best input method for a particular task/game/etc.
I tried vscode, but couldn't picture leaving emacs for it.
In my ten years I’ve never worked at a place where pairing was the norm. I would love to experience that kind of culture
I took a train from New York to Miami a few months ago, very restful, very civilised, and that was in a roomette, not even a full sleeper.
I would be much more intrested in a piece on what you can train with this kind of rig, rather than the rig itself
it literally says it uses global search index on the label below the check mark. It seems more than likely that (now or at least in the long run) they will use user data to enhance this index.
What would "asking these questions" entail? Would you have a committee that decides what new things we would allow? Popular vote? I get the idea, I just know see how you could ever actually do anything about this issue unless you completely outlawed anything new.
> Just like baseband firmware is not that, and activation is not that, yet using them requires communication with Apple all the same.

I mean, this is just wrong. Baseband firmware and carrier activation can be managed entirely independently of Apple, they just choose to manage it themselves. The number of places where Apple chooses to insert their own services as arbitrary middlemen has been a perennially worrying topic among Apple enthusiasts. It's not just disrespectful to people that pay a premium for fewer service advertisements, it's downright unsafe and does not reflect the sort of forward-thinking security that people in the industry respect.

There was a time when Apple focused on real and innovative product differentiation, but I'll be damned if you can give me a post-Wozniak example that isn't under antitrust scrutiny. Apple relies on marketing and branding to make people feel unsafe in a fundamentally insecure system - I don't respect that as a proponent of innovation and competitive digital markets.
should not be on HN front page. shame on you folks
The lowland sleeper London-Glasgow/Edinburgh isn’t long enough for a good nights sleep in my view.
It only changes who actually gathered the CSAM they asked this person to label. OpenAI definitely gathered it.
No, I dont think it would be an improvement. I question what problem exists that you are looking to solve.

Logistically, it would be a nightmare to score or even calculate. It would also be expensive to implement.

Would you reward more goals for faster soccer, hockey, lacrosse goals or extra runs in softball or baseball?

The notion seems preposterous to me.

There is nothing even in the core mechanics of basketball that even currently tracks shot speed whatever that means.

If you assertion is that the three point game is boring, I would contend that it is exactly the electric 3 point game that has ignited a following in the womans game so I dont buy that fans dont want to pay for watching 3 point shooters.

It might be possible to eliminate 3 point shots in a pinch but that seems like cutting off your nose to spite your face.

If basketball has an issue at the moment it might be related to a lack of defense. Many teams just play lip service to defense now.

If that is your bone to pick then would could adjust the contact rules slightly in favor of the defender and thus encourage more defense.
as is their right. Companies should be held responsible for at least putting undue social, financial and legal pressure on people who are speak out for their beliefs regarding public matters.
Run LeetCode problems until you can crush the technicals
the one who killed himself in his locked vehicle on surveillance cameras outside of the hotel he was staying at
"In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist."

He absolutely disparaged it, in fact he considered it a fundamental threat to democracy.

"Military industrial complex" isn't about maintaining a large, dominant military. It's about industry becoming so entwined with the military that they start calling the shots, and military decisions begin to be made for the benefit of corporations rather than the nation.
I can share the tech talk with them, I'm just not going to bother because I already know what's going to happen. I know we're living in "modern times" or whatever but a man in a dress is not going to be taken seriously by most people.

There are probably more people intimidated from speaking out against it, or too confused to realize they will be brow beaten for doing so, than sincere believers within the tech conference itself.

Again, I CAN show this tech talk to my teenage younger brother and his friends, but I'm not going to bother because I already know one of them is going to turn it into "hacking conferences are for homos LoL"

It's extremely frustrating.